IUI
0f publication.
Han
f-s S:asrset Herald
. fT..rv Weiuesdiy Miming at a 0 j
t! jiil Is advance: otherwise tl M ,
Iv't re charged. '
" :U h drfwatinowi atU an ar-
.IT.. Postmaster nr;K--t'.is " ,
-i-""" " .esKtU-cr do u-t lake out their
: - J LaM- IV lie nuhscripii-- J
'" " 'J Jtu vi-ira fr-m on roeu-S-e to an
c 3? the ms oTU fcnaera
Address
nn
lie
omef
set
erara.
ESTABLISHED, 18 3 7.
S3
rerset Printing Company.
JUHX L SCULL.
Business Slinager.
VOL. XXII.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. lS7i.
( Agricultural A mower who cast
mow alight as well be no mower.
Why didn't a dog rrarit aplasia
i the ark? Becan- h hd hrk "f
' A lady complained to br doctor
j that she could scarcely breath
"Doa't try, niy good soal," replied
the taadid phystciao, "aobody wants
you to do it.
A little beggar-girl in New York
! Las got hold of the wroa g paper.
j which certifies that ' the bearer is a
" ; widow with fire ch:ldrea io destitute
x:" 14 j circumstances.
jU. 14. . . .. . ,
A lawyer cnuc caught ite woras
.Vi'.e
.VtAV'fVlrlfOIM.
IVlTlir-E.
.. a. A!i pi
r avl u. ba:tbkk-
At .. ra-s ; La
.r?-is'.! s ir- ,'...r--
T.LT1I. !' ru.c-tt.y .
,:. practice v 1'- pmK-ei
ir.i kn--itiv r' l -re.
s CROUSE & SHIRES,
" ir.u.'a Itir.r- of Srelhuu Ilurauaa
CIGARS.
; Vi IX. wil! cji.t-nie V' practice
,;.-.. 1TS fcl? prieae;.l:i eTVl- ,
S neiel aad sarxiusciii;;
.'- ;, rln'-e. t'.w .Kfe;tri :
FKi, l.i 1.1.
:(; S--.iieV.rtf. N aii:iriied jt!.
HARDWARE.
-r- -.: .is 11
i- KS tenders bis pr r-ss'.oral
.' -r.;z-r. oi S-tnewt 11
inn. 21. "TO. i
K,M1STZ. ATTi'KNtT AT;
I'i mil rive i r'Uii't tten-i
.n;. to Li Tire ir. s imoiet
. -u'.tles. ee In the Jii '
:. i.xn-'.rr H. O Tn-.h hf :
- . in S TnTt niiii
'la-:ie Ktwin'i tf.ee. ,
r fk AS' b fn Sin f JnJ
John P. Blynyer
,x LB 'KN. ATTOKMIVS AT
- i'Tu I'-ice to rvsl-ri'-e of
-l '" anir. li'.y.
r'vrroRNEY AT LAW. SOM-t:;-:tiJ
to a l.o:n
" ' i"Jtv"asai 'n e.ll-c."n
'-r.'.t: -. on Main r.rert.
Few Doors Above the 0!d Stand,
An.! Kflt-r to fci" ni'rt.ituerj and fri-ncU full line
. i! wll at tl.e eery !. j-n-..
Hardware cf Every
w.
. ret-. r-.
attu:
NET AT LAW !
.lUT.fl. i Will ;
-1 lo Lis car with i
.u,t. li ly.
.'O.V,
HKS. muENEVS AT
r 1J- . u. l raotije in S.-io--
c atitifs All tu.cif in
i. t r.'-r.,:.y at:en cvi to.
MNrisr. S.ui"rot.
; ' t . cr: 1 T!'Ar, l to ui
c:.::.e- r-siiistt:iz. ex-
: W.r. :'.!.! 't
,'r . ' Aii- Tiiti.'rt war
iane 7. 'TO.
XAILS
i Thl ot.rirleJ Stlim Rrmolv U Wkiranted
nut to euDiain a tingle Article oi Mcrrorr. or any
a InjBrlouj mineral tubLiuire. tut ii
j PURELY VEGETABLE,
' rvhtiisntc: Va-m S.oil.ern Boou arJ Herb which
an aii-wif rrvvK!-ace has placi in epntrite ,
i weere Lirer Iiiat-am mn preratl. li wul ure
! all 4iMate eaastl tw lMranKemetit of the LiT.r.
j The Sympifim of Ll.T t' ni;Maliit are a bitter
orbaj uUte in the rauulh: Pain in the back. Side
j or Joint., often mistaken fur Khevmulism: Sour
; St.'mtWi: of Appetite: H w! ainatelT
. cvt:ve and lax: lit-ailahe; of Mcrcory. with
a mful at'iatk.n cf having taile.1 to iiu ome
jth.aywhieh ocht Vn have ueen done; Iel'iiit,T,
an-1 eyei, a dry C.uh cftm mtr.akeii turCoo
Ttcu:n... iuxj'ticn. Scmetlmes many of thete trmptoma
i-vsuiiiiijj,!,,,,, tbe at other rtnr few: but the
i Liver, the laruwt origin In the boor, la generally
! ll:e feat r.f ti e dlseie. &n.l If Dot mn't'tJ lg
ti ne, great rjtJrrmg. wretoheJnefS and 1ATU 1
will cau I
j Ir-.t Gnat L"fi i SPECiFiC w.ll not It fcrd tti
' Lent Orp'easir.t.
i T,r tYSprPSIA. COX.ST1PATIO.V. Jaaa
dicv. B:lict!J attack. SI-.'K. UKAMCHK, folic.
' Wpie?i!-c cf Sptrl'e. S ICR STOMACH, Heart
bum. tic, ke.
AXD V LASS,
ATT
iTY AT LAW".
s:i luinesp fn
r. i i: oitiinz O'un
. . ii" ,-e t'""rt
if. ii. ly.
lVaotieu M ure of AH Kintl.
COAL OIL LAMPS,
COAL OIL
I;tieeheie-t. Fun: asl bct Faailiy Medicine
i;i tfc-j w-ria.
J. H. ZEiLIN L CO..
MACON. OA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Trk-e if 1. Sold by all PmpsrKtu.
For vale r-y O. W. Benfiri. Sivmernet, Pa.
july2
r H a:
KNP.Y ATLAW.
Azeat. S jnitTset.
im. li t!.
CTTOKXEY Al LAW.
j ve t r-tnpt attent to
l:- re ia S.meret and : WHITE LEAD
j.jc tret. oi v--
-i , iy. --tJ.
CHI.MN'KY?, 1
An ! veryt'.itg iK'orijiag to the Lamp trade.
LZNsELij OJJ.
ill "
..-t.-rfu'.lv laftflTiu tl.e pui
Jt we:: iiu jwn h itel ia th.
"l: it l.n luten'ioo M ktep
.ii r fatiefacti. to
t':.t-.r tiiKi'H.
JUliX 1MLL.
V AKN'lSIIi-S.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS IN on, AND DRY. AND
LIVEnGOOD iOLINGER,
HANKERS,
i Main Street, opposite the Ioe,t-!
! efflee, lalc City, la. j
j VTe !! Dnf. nejrUIe Eaat and YTtft. Tjrf! '
I and Chek f-fl o her Vr.k .hed. Stcial attrn- !
: tl.jB fi 1 to euilertkim.. Money reeeiTe-i cm 4-
p.it. parable rn dema&d: intereet tiVf.n timedtv
! Ii;. trerrthlnif in the Ban kmz line will re
ceive nr prompt pernl attentivn: we .hall do I
. our utm..t to nn aati.Ueti' to tu depositor
' and rirre")nJeu'..
I mayT LIYENOR D i OLINQER.
THE LAW OF DEATH.
BY JOHN IIAY.
The of Kilrany. The bimt (lie
1a all the laal " Sa'.ratlhL
She bad on chill a iweet and gay
An i dea r to her ai the tight of day.
SLe i o yuttn, and he o fair.
The mm hrifcht eye an ' th lame dark balr,
To to. them by the bloaaumy way,
Tkej Mcmed two eblldrea at tieir play.
There earn a death dan from the ky.
KUraay aaw her darling die.
The Klimmoring- toad hi eye laradet.
Out of hi" cheek the red hl.xim (adt ;
Hi warm heart feel the k-y chill.
The rownd limb tha.lder and are itiil.
And yet Kllraoy held him imt
Lucg after life" last pals wa pan,
At it her kiet could reure
The smile gone out fr evermore.
But when she aaw her child wa dead
Site scattered a she on her head.
And seized the email corpse, pale and ow?et,
Anl rushing wUJly through the street,
She .obbinic fell at Buddha's feet.
"Master! all helpful ! help me dw !
Here at thy feet I humbly bow ;
Have saerry, Buddha ! help me bow
She grortle.) cm the marble floor.
And kissed the dead ehild o ar and u er,
And suJdeclT upon the air
There fell the uw;r tr her prayer
Bring me to-night a Lotas tied
With thread from a hoaso where dodo has diel.
She rrj. and lacjhel with thankful j. y.
Sure that the (kid would sav her boy.
She f'wad a Lotas hy the stresn,:
She plucked It from its n miay dream.
And then frsm door to Joor she fared.
To ask what hoa by death was spired.
Her heart grew ,;. ro see the eye
Of ail dilate with slew surprise:
-Kilvany, thea haet lost thy hed;
N'Xhluircaa help a ehild that's ilea l.
There stan'if not by the Oar.gc' ji !e
A h use where none hath ever died."
Thus thrvCjtu the luc and weary day,
Fr m every door she bore away
Wiihin her heart, and on her arm,
A teavier l'd. a deeper harm.
By arates of gold and ivory.
By wattled hct of poverty.
The t ime rerrain heard poor Kilvany,
Tht llei trtftr tht drad are uy.
! adopted him. She indulged him
' from tbc first day of his entrance in
to her house ; she had watched over
, him and made him her own obiect in
; life. He bad been the gleam of sun-
shine in her life, and to his honor be
lit faid, he bad never been unworthy
! of the love and confidence which she
j gave him. "Aunt Brbara'T was to
him the only person in the world, and
although people marveled at the af-
i ruction or the origin iaced young
man for his grim old aunt, it was
, genuine and true. He had gone
! through college in'a thoroughly aat
J isfactory manner, and afterward.- had
i fottled clown iuto assteadr and trust-
The next day, Alice, under Miss
Barbara's directions wrote a little
note to John Barton.
"Tell him to ronie soon," abe aid ;
('Ha Is Chlsasa.
A Hax arsst.
?hes
in
narue
Macbeth :
"A
br
sage dispatched.
After tbis decisive step waa taken
Miss Barbara was in a flutter of
nervousness all the time. She don
ned her richest drcsc.her most cotly cap
and then sat expectant, until she
as ! heard John's steti on tlie stairs, and
j there was in the city, and for three John himsrlf came in as of old. Of
j years he bad behaved entireiy accord- course there was a few ninutes du
ll' ng to his aunt's wish in every re- ring which they both talked at once, i
' snect. ! ami then, when th first excitement-
On
worthv a voting business man
A Shanghai letter to the London! lFrth twt x.ws.i
Dailu TeUnrauh conLainii th follow-1 n the 16th instant Mr. Walker.
'; . ' . r . . - - . . ir.i.,,.. w'.i ... -i.t-.-
and as Alice wrote this Miss Barbara .,r; rointfp is again . "rvi"er "lV', " . I .
sat and thought intentiv for a time , "JJ gen.rau y sJiscusaeu, .""V ? iVi
. 1 1 tf . .. II II l, !i Stan. fish a mtH r.r, t f.a nrrh t rt.1
dread'ul, indeed a disgraceful riui-.fk of Coon's cannon, aboat three
sance. All tiviliied countries from quarters of a mile from the point of
time immemorial have had a coinage !lb mountain west from this citT, on
i for the purpose of barter. Tbe onlv kigh peak, south of Black Rock.
real coinage belonging to the great ( irtween ten and eleven o clock la . bequeath to my beloved wife Endsr
her face resting on her hands. "Tell
him" said she again, "tell him he
may bring his wife if he likes I can
at least see her to please him." And
so the note was written and the mes-
?krWr" uttered br the witct
i "A deed witLoot a
deed without a
ithe statutes it is void."
I have noticed one thing, that the
mot virtuous and diskrete folk we
have among us are either those wLo
; have no pasLaas at ail, or very tame
ones it is a great deaf easier xo w
a good dove tban a decent ?erpeat.
A a Irishman's Will. "I will and
Chinese Empire is copper cash, about jtDe morning a deer ran by where et all my property, without reserve.
they were working, and our infor-fand to" my elde'st son Patrick one
mant snatched up a Sharp's rifle and ( half the remainder, and to Dennis
started in pursuit. When he had . my youngest son, the rest. If any
continued tbe chase for- about a mile i thine-is left it mav tro to Ference
! 1,200 of which go to a dollar, and
these, having a hole in the centre, are
strung together like beads. History
tells us of an ancient Emteror. wha
had an iron coinage made in order to : duo north he was startled by a loud McCartv,
snnii wnistie ana tiis, which he at
i i. i - ,
tucta. Brice among BIS people, anu i ",isl' wuitu ur at . T-, , ,:.,; ., .i'..l ,
certainly this ultra barbaric method Erst thought might be a signal from Aa. Irl;.h P1-'"
of exchange is verv nearlv as incoii-!" Indian. He came to a halt and ;-"n the corpse of another Irish-
dav. however, tLe peace and I was over. Miss Barbara suddenly
. tranquiiitv of Miss Barbara's
'. hold were broken bv a rumor
j came to her enrs.
was paying attention to somebody !
' She wus at Crst incredulous, but as
,the days went by she was forced to
, believe it ; for one night John, sitting
at her feet, his yellow hair shining in
ithe firelight, told her with much con
j fusion and embarrasment that "Lc
' was going to be married."
i Miss Barbara was a good woman,
j but she was very whimsical, and a
i little selfish, and above all, very
jealous of her own dignity, and the
j knowledge that John had asserted
his ow n independence, and actually
planned out Lis future without con
sulting her before band, was a hard
house-j grew grave. )
which ; "Where's vour wife,"' she asked in!
.Ynhn r .tr.I.n f.pr nli! frrTm TV ft v
John rose and rang the bell.!castl- ln consequence oi tUis cumi.er
"She's down stairs. I told her to
stav till I ient for her." "Show mv
veaient. To carrr anv uuantitv of looked ab-iut him, and heard the
i Chinese cash is a pbysical irapossibil-1 noise of rocks rattline southeast of
I it v; wheel-barroas are coDetantJv wLere he i.tool. He turned, when to
seen going through the settlement . u,s "orror ne saw approacLicg mm
l .... T 1 . ..: . . f t a vert- rani.1 ri'.. a sunutfit ti-, i
i i" ' 'i I laacu wuu rLliuj 01 IK, it. ; . 1 ' . . . . u ' " ' "
...sit; juul-u v, as auoui. ten iaci.es
some method of exehanir,' foreie-ners through the body. The reittile's
have had to introduce the Spanish , beaJ was raised fully hx feet from the
juttgt-u was aliout
hango foreigners through the body. The
uce the Spanish ! teJ raised fuilv -ixfee
1.-.11 ,,-t,:..l. I .. ...v ...t.- t ,., pTOiintl stritl Ln laas veer rirn fiffffn : teen n !itt-'j ra.d
j wtf.iiu nutiu ua v nui7Jrl ..Vili.1 wcu .O" J I . . . . -- - - - .
ifor Ihe most Dart rerjlaonl bv the : or eighteen inches wide, wjta large : Chaps trouble
some cf his conntrymen. "lnisper
son," said he, after inspecting tie
corps, "rvas s ill, that if he had
not been murdered, he would have
oied baT aa hour before."
We saw, b't winter, a cosmeti?
advertisement which is warranted to
ee Irom
me ieor.j
wile up. '
"Voa wiil love her a little for mv j Mexican dollar, and as these are not , teg Rowing from both lower and year roan J, bat a young ladj
f00t. legal or current COia Of the realm, as; upper jaw;.. n ;se- wu- jiwi pet.- : iMiea iu ir ;ree i.om wra
chaps.
step was hoard a: the door, and then, 1 sovereigns are in England, a host of j fined with fear but the of sav- only to ore i
greatly to .Miss iiar.ar s surprise,
Alice Worthington came in the room.
"My nephew, Mr. Barton, Miss
Worthington," she said, thea turn
inn to Alice; "I am engaged now,
and you may be excused."'
To her surprise John cooly put
tits arm around the waist of bis new i
a:I the
v who
needs
tb pr?5er!t faslioa.
irTssirrs know that
villians have manufactured dollars. ir-? his own life made him start to and then let t
some only sli-btlv less in value to the , ''an- T'k serpent, however, wis too ' she has no money. In that way sbe
Mexican, but other makers, with Ia-;q'"CK ,ur "ir!1. aa jutnpea at ana can keep on an sons oi ctaps.
dia-rubbei'
ome e
.ie conscience
ron wita a coatinir of suver, i
have made 'knocked him d-iwn striking bira on thei
It it, soon, dor blade, going over him
son:.; of brass, copper, and a judicious . ft!r' down the mountain to the south-;
auuiixtare of different metals; to sav;wesnora sncn i htsr.ee, wnea r.e
; nothing of an extensie svstcm of tlec-i turned and p irsaed H a.ker, who bad
d with a speed inspired bv
a wir Br.
Tbe Luoknw (ladi) Pi-jwer rt
ports the arrival there of a novelty in
thi shape of a wolf boy. This young
? a
e c-i - i.ii u- tro-Dlaticrr tnat is carrsca on liv Kr-.i'n
lliinir i r Ecr to uear. .nt; was noi uniuuiuiau auti seu uer acru.-s me , . . T , - : i , ,,: . f -, . , .- . jreut.cuijj u'j isu'j. uuatrauiii
1 patient nor forivin- and the result I room. "Alice Worthington Barton, i laia ra.scfls- , f attempt on tne . "r """"f process of tan.in? ia a lunatic asvlum,
j of John's confidence" was a verv ua-! Aunt Barbara," he said: and then j P:'rt of ;.he -o!oaial GwvernmcBt ff ar .o tte topor ae rit.ge. I nfor-. Wfl5 tarrieJ ofr b'v woIvcs wfc(:n aa
i Pleasant scene. She who had" nr v-j with the old mischief in his eves : i llonS rT to introduce a U-ttor jtunate.y ro.r in,orman. to ' urn- iafanT anil remained with them
', er s;okea harshlv to him before, over- "Love her a little formvsake.plea"se." ; 'cage was made, aad an extensive , h'- immeaiatpiy he fe.t the :I a stfrt tirfle sz0 wbea sotJzht
. K ... - ' i . . e...-.,i..l In I...-.,-. 5,.,f weitrrit of h!. inor.i.trniii r,i;vi:pr : . .....
i whelmed him with hard bitter words. l here are cLiitlren s voices lntnei"""1, 1 -""n ,. 1 ,." aa.t rt-cogaizea dv nis
,r. sol rwotist. Btrlla.
t st-cn-i '"m to all cases
i .
PAINTERS' GOODS IN GENERAL
A lar.-e st.a k ot
'.VrSV'7-l.V SUllCrEOX,
mmi".rhi:t, ia.
Talsle Knives and I'orkx,
It
A vi M1LLEB. afu-r twelve
fc-.-.e nc.iee ln Shanksvill. has
I r., i -. . :,i-..-.t r.t S..mer!t tor the prac-
. ie:. .x isd tenJer hs iofeffwnai ser-;
"t vieret and vicinity. ,
- - j Irn Siore. oi.p..i'.e the Jtamct
-V- he ran be c..u-ulted at all times j
ssVat: "a. ' pf.-Uij t . answered. j
m. -
I- H pi eTLETH W AITE. ATT 'KN KY '
it i:L.-. S-inersel. Pa- Protes.1 ai bui- 1
..; .!icitfd and punctually atteno
P'H'kET KNIVES,
Sl'i iNS.
SHEARS
Cambria County
BANK,
r. AV. KEDE at CO.,
NO. 2 WAIN (STREET,
JOHNSTOWN.PA.,
In Henry jVhnat.le'a Brick Building.
A (ieueral Banking Bo inea Transact ed.
The evonicg came, so rtUl and fleet.
And overtook her hnrrylr-f feet,
And, heartsick, by the sacred fane
She fell, aol prayjd the Qad aai.
ilLc .oooeJ and heat her ourstuuf bresrt:
Lo! thou hast mocked me! Mightiest :
Lo I I hare wandered far and wS ic
There stands no house where none hath died.
And Buddha answered, la a tunc
S.tt a Cut at twilight blown,
Bu: grand as heaven and strung as death
To hltn who hears with ear of faith :
Child, thou art answered .' Murine r tot I
B-;w. and accept the common lot."
Ellviny heard with reverence meet.
And laid her child at Uaddha'a feet.
and then, he was gone, wept himself great house now, and Jane who wastsiraDe 10 a-v' Irom mismanaseraeat ' . ir UJ?--
,o in the nlnt ami now hart tn her """"F1 ui, -ju .,ai w vi . - - -t . .
Scriiarr't far Aujuit
AND St'ISSt.RS.
I PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES, Ac,
i s -ice.i.er nu many arcctc tuv i.uiucrcmj im sssea- j
i tlu ia an advertisement. He is determined to :
I -rafts and Ck ld and Silver bought and old.
V4iei:s made in all parts of the I nited State
. and Canada, interest allowed at the rate of sil
per ent. er annum. If left ssr or longer,
i Sperial arraUKcifeents made with tsuanilans and
' others who Lwid murievs tn trust.
aiiril la-ra.
ER.
AITl-ENLY ATLAW,
Somerset. Petina.
;-;le !
i
AlU'IlNEY AT LAW. !
h.. P- f-.;onal business entrusted .
r. :. :. i:h promptness and n-lelity- j
! Sell at the very i..al prices. Uiv hun acaai.
June l- .
- rt. .. m-. h. arrru.
ti.'Iii a M PPEL. ATToKNtYS AT
A., t-uiinse entrusted to their cart will
izi 1 unetualiv attended tu.
,- - c,or oi s.u-nern end of Mam-
ii I.Tance trout l-iane-na.
rJEITXISXTt.'-
. . a Bills still cootione the praetioe of
it- prewired to perform all oppemtioES
-. tiLiier'and at a? l w pneesa'tbe 'imi
'.n le d.ne ar.vwhere in the State,
i .: -.''t-ii f-rfc.-: a -Joubie t !or!i. A 11
ar-in:!: and teeth extracted with-jun:
J. HORNKK,
Buggy, Carriage
AND
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER.
1 mar.utacture to order everv de-
V. MiVEY A CO..
rrii ctXMissjos mi&chssts i
TUXGE PLACE, BALTIMt'HE. j
i. nt s'Ti-e nu r"Cfr.mcTits and
A V. Al.KKK,
-t-:-n x..rset CA:r;y. Pa.. K-l Et
lm T.i f . .Li Asett. w.11 buy auJ s- ll res!
rsy ae eoS'.ei"ns. locate lands
1 r.arer and Nuckolls ccnr.Ti-.
rv. -i Addres.'. H. i ron. Thayer
Viru&a. ajril i
us V.:iLS0Xi SON,
::-T Lrosnj Srect.
PITTSBURGH.
' I nr.w prcpart-i t-
scripthrti oi
CAEKIAGES.
Blti.il ES.
ST.LKIES.
S-PKINO WAfeONS,
HACKS.
SLEIGHS,
sr.. fee,
In the latest and luoet in.vol sttles, and at the '
!
IxMet Ios.ible Priee.
t.L 1 S'HT OF a j
i
First '!! t'arriase.l
jobs dibcit. joas o aoaiar.
JOHN IHBERT A CO,
NO. 240 MAIN STREET.
J 0 II N S T O W X , I E N X A 1
We seU Ih-aj nett itlaWte tn all parts of lb Vnl
tcd States an.i Cu!f. and la Foreiirn cvuntrias.
. tsuy (iol.i. CoopoTj aad livvernmenl Hutkis at
i hit'fcen mtirket price!. lama money en approved
, sevuruv. Draus an4 iliecas on other barias caj-b-
. ed. Atuoey nrtu eU on ilej.rfit payable on demand
' IuUrai ut the ml f of Six ptr tent, yer
Annum aid on Timt DrjofiL.
Everything In the Rankin? Line receive cor
- prvmpt attention.
i Thankful to our friends and customers f. r their
' past patrona, we s,lK-it a continuance of the
; same, and Invit. other who hare business in oar
l.n to give u a triaL assuring all. that we shaU at
; ail times do all we ran te give enure aatisraeUon.
ler.il .e jlitl 1'lMt.itl till,
JOII5CS WIFE.
Miss Barbara Snvder sat in
; to sleep over his" ingratitude
j chose to call it.
! When at last be was really mar
rid hf,r stn-r knew no bound-7 at. 1
his first visit atter that event, ended
i as we have seen.
Tbe days passed slowly after John,
j with bright face and ringing voice,
i was banished, and Miss Barbara,
j halfregrett'ng her harshness, was oft
; en tempted to send for him again ;
i but her obstinacy, or pride, as she
called it, preserved her, and so she
fretted and worneu, until Jaae was
almost driven distracted by irritabili
ty and unreasonableness. Mie was
so cross, so hard to please, and so
! "awf'illv savage," as John would
her i have said, that Jane became at last
tell which
in me: Lriuh auu -a u i n ij.ii. a. tu uci j , "11.
i i xtzc i?.t ., somebodv or other, the establisnment i riaro to
almost to death, while John. tLe , did not work well, and was finally ! frightened the man or the snake for,
r.nrue, te;.s.3 j.ta Acat l:tu-h:n"lv j rlosd and sold to the Japanese, who, ; the laer did not seem disposed to
about the "doll-babv" to which she i " must oe aauea, sooa erecteu a oeau-. -
tr. i :
'eeuKfaiBilr. however.
ou; ii seems ;
was the rcosti
ran hardiv be con-
' gratulated on his restoration, for his
; education in the wolf narserv (which
by the way was purely secular) seern-
er! t. T.avp fir-pi v-r. -v Ar-.x-a IT
contest, but after . ... - . ,,- .v..,.
UK' Tvuwav
considered him sacrificed. But if i tilul at Uiaka. aaa PIact,u a C0E- i f ""ilJff " , 01 lQe P- ! but peculiar At first he walked on
there is nn v person who Miss Bar- i Pf nt staff of native and foreign o2i-. trate man he slid off at a tremenaoua , tR ,l .ho h now Le La3 Uea ia.
bara loves as dearlv as "her bov," j C!a5s wort now tbe Japa-. rate toward the ridge of the moan-j duceJ to waJi ca Lu two f(... onW
'tis the sweet-faced gentle rrirl whom nci!e are turning out their dollars by ; tain and across it W U east s.de. ike 3 rea30nai:e Umr- Le ta3 i0g
that bov married, to her mind all ! e thousand. The annoyance and i alter arose and etched bis , h - , , h- -
reniiame grades and virtues
sessed bv "John's wife.
siderably scarrtd,
cannot
The Flr.t Birrtchsaui ripe.
! Ingnnri.rl.mn .oi.Liul l.r Urjn mOVfementS Strill Vi til Sit. After
r ' , .... - , . . '. . . .- i . t . 1. : -
j ars ia circuiatioa o; aiucreat vaiue, lueue me eu"e ! speak, nor can he Understand sing'.e
i :s indc-icriUble, to say nothing of tie f turne-I aad recrossed to the west side; fr ., u- ,.,...
loss it occasions nianv local traders. : Dd went down the mountain a few f e vT, f. vt
siraight backed chair before the firej j worn out, and one day when her du-
ber teet on tbe temier.ber Beau uro0p-; ties were unusually bard, she surpns
ping, her eyes closed to tell the ! ed h r mistress by packing up her
truth although she would have jn.) movable prnptrtv and departing from
s. c. stem.
i. x. LivaaaosiD.
LIVENCiOOD,
Or ar.y ot'ier vehicr. are n p ctfully Invited tc
call aad rjimii; Lis rfc. N..ue tut the very test
nj.Vrial t. ill W b d in t-.e tr tuTa.-iure of lal
w ,rk. aiil n..r, t.at ihe
JEIM A
IS A IVKERsS,
SALISBURY' ELK LICK, P. 0.
S.--vntSET Cocstt, PoVa.
j D-m.lf N7ht and s..ld. and oolrectiwns made on ! -it.hercd cheek
.it .i t:, t - .
uign&auy ueincu u, .ntn xjai rarit
Snyder "wa asleep. Her maid a
hard featured, middle aged woman,
who was moving about the room put
ting it io order, as she did fifty times
a day at her mistress, command,
watched her furtively to see that she
did not fall into tbe fire.
"Jane," said Miss Barbara, sud
denly wakening and sitting bolt up
right with unblinking eye. "If he
conies and I am sure he w ill don't
let him in."
"No ma'am," answered Jane, sub-! authorizing him
mUsivelv. ia.ndieant she sent
"Tell "him he has seen me for the
last time, the hyprocrite! to pretend
always to be fond of me, and then go
and marry an empty headed doll baby !
be sure and j-eud him away, Jane."
"Yes, ma'am."
A sudden commotion in tbe lower
the house, lbeu .Miss uarbara was
wretched. For three days she sat ia
solitary state, add then sending for
her lawyer, tlirectiog him to insert
an advertisement in the leading pa
pers to tbe effect that she wanted a
"young neat and ladylike person for
a companion."
"No more old women for me," she
said, savagely, in response to her
lawyers look of surprise, after the be
havior of Jane, who has been with
me for thirtv-nine years," and then
to examine each
him awav and
waited.
.Two days afterwards the lawyer
returned, accompanied by a tall slen
der voung woman, who had come to
see if she (Miss Barbara) would en
gage her.
Miss Barbara's black eves looked
i and not the least of the evils is. that . yards and then twined himself around
,wuw.i.i3ui. iuio.1 iinun.- : "-" conveniences oa h s trst
land not tbe least of tae evils is. that . ar.is anu men iwmeo nimsei: arouna v - v- ,
Ia 1TT3 there lived in Besth, the . it necessitates everv navment bit -infj- ;a mahoganv tree, where he remained ! - r" "I j .1:1 . ' 'j'
:..!. ii T.-, i- . .- r 7. 'i.-i. i. . , - ; lux sim ir lair to ucvjur lueiu ai
liuiui iiuu5ar, iviirui rvon aie., examined br a native skiiied ia the; a"g neaa io ana iro, napping , inj-ed i
a sh'oemaker, whose ingenuity in cut-; touch and value of dollars. This in- j tail on the rocks, aad whistling : r- ' ; . t-
fln.e rwt essrin n wca,I at. lr.;i...l .... ... ... ' . r,A -1 Tk.. , i Ula pfrlsU3W la I-I.
'"s v . .ma " w-j, iiivuiiiai we i-b.ii a s.n,nn rtiii rne rs. ua ui.-tc.u ucuaii' c.
That was the
t was owizsr to
s nnfilial conduct
hall interrupted them ; a few bars of! keenly at her for a moment, and af
a notmlar air. whistled iu a masterlv ! ter inquiring sharply into her ante-
1 a ' i - -
manner, a rapid ctatter of boot heels cedents references and tbe like. Miss
Alice ortbington (as tbe lawyer
on the stairs, and thea a young gen
tleman, who might have set as a mod
el for a modern nerculese, rushed in,
and falling over an ottoman, upset
ting a chair, and making confusion
worse confounded in tbe quiet room,
dashed at Miss Barbara and took her
by stonn.
"Congratulate me!" be cried, after
I imprinting a half dozen kisses on her
called her) was duly installed in the
office of "companion" and a most de
lightful companion she proved to be.
Miss Barbara was at first disposed
to be a bit critical and captious ;
but the young girl was so anxious to
please, so sweet tempered and amia
ble, so quiet, aad forgetful, that Miss
Barbara's severitv melted away bv
HEIST WOIlKatlKaV
Interest allowed on time deposit.
with Guardians and others
1 Srell arrar.smien
I who bold moneys m trust
I .
Jan IT Ti
Arc eii pl yed in his establishment, fc ci of wh.m j
huve La i an cxpcriencr J over twenty yea.-s is the j
I.WU..X. ji. is. if.errn.fe. euaoiea u, tarn out a
; ftm-clas vehicle
. wurkuabaiip. Ail wora Karrantc-d w ie airepre-
, seated when icavinz the shop, and satielaetion ,
IfO-ifaliteoo. Ail klliS vi I
AN ACT
v. unfa io iint . r u.:criai oU C'oufvrroi? Additioiul lYUHcffe on the
JOHNSTOWN
TIFICIAL TEETH:!
.J. i YITZY.
D E X T I S T
iF. CI T )', SomrrM-t Co., I'm..
in:i "AIRING ANI I'AINTINOi
' I ".tie in a neat and substantial manner, and at the :
shot-tot nott-ne. H. is detertciiK't to do ail hi j
: wit in such a manner, and at sac to prices as to ,
i luike it to the Interest of eveTvbody to pa trot, lie j
' him. Call and examine Lis work betoro pun. has- j
I inx elsewhere.
, jacai P. J. HOBNETL i
a T-e l. warratited to be of the very hen
-if and Haiidaome. Inserted in the
' i-.Tti-a.ar attesu-jn paid to t he pres
t U ta-.ural teeth. T hoe wishlnif ;
':ur. can do so bv enci-uur staiuu.
u .re ' Jl. ".'I
WE BOOSE & Co
9
FOOfflEBS & MACHINISTS,
o.R.CWroth A Co- SALISBURY, . ; PEX?TA.y
SAYINGS BANK:
"Aunt Barbara is degrees, and at last she began to
the dearest '' j love her attendant and to try ia va-
Vou mav tro Jane." Mis Bar- rious little wavs to make her cheer-
"iiOI.LSiLE I.EALEESIN
K
aS
SMS 111 DtlK
30 Baltimore St,
lKN,r Wevtof H.ward.
3ALTIM0RE, IV1D.
nhw rloui: MILL. I
i
ra Muj built on the site of the
I Snc-rtos 1. H. it na-K4 bv th Ssnateand
' H sis ot Bsipmsutatiee of the Ckinosiw-Al:h
1 of Pcnnsvlvania, in Oeneral Assembly met. and K
t Is heiwwT ecatsl be the aQUwrtre of the isme-
n I CTTIX'n-k! ff- "If I flf TVFlr V ! That the JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK
V -V.-. A l t 4V .1I.1V.SIS.1111I M.
Mannfa turer of all kinds of
( n-ders by mail promptly aUe-add to.
Ad.Irse WM. BOUSE k CO.,
Salisbury, Ek!i. k P. 1 1. 5vierset eo. Pa.
LEXNISOX MILL" j
aiil!" S-ile :h of Somerset Is rem '
hSll.tiv 1, I - - i , . . , . . 1
ii.r,.'ru:'1 U io tusbeet kind el wr ;
a.1 ..-- pou toran iuJ. ot ir-s-.u. :
. sLE-3Ti a. n A 1 .
,'' AT I Niir CEMENTS. I
!
"tUiTUlir tsw - .. ss. -, '
.'4... - rukwm inui jrew, turn
HKNEHSVILLE,
iest Coantv, Pa. 1
itT; '! t K wer rates than of S
. 7 Eet,.7i i
ESTABLISHED IS 1S3.
KK-ES TAULlSIIKIt IS lfi9.
C. O. Hammer & Sons
Manufacturer of Fine and Medium Ft R.N I
Tt RE. ot every steaerlpliua and price, hand Bie
and -superior sn stvle and quality than found ia
moat or any other Furniture Boas this uue ut the
inoantsun.
PnotorTapb and Price lift sent sn appUealiosa,
or when tn the etty dua'i Sarsret the place Sisra
the Larire Uulden C'snur,
46. tS and SO SEYE.NTU AVEXTTE.
mar-j6 Pliubsuxh, fa.
1 herebv autbonied to reeeive deposits from ml
j non asu a-tarriaa wowien. and hall bas-e pesrer to
i par. oa appiieatiiia. ta ebe-est, aecper rveeipt. or
i uriter Of any minor, er atarriaa woasaa. racsi money,
j or any part thereof, as he or (he may have derw.
i Ked to bis or her erodlt. or aay iaterest or dtvt
I dead acc-reins; thereon, without the assent or ar
i pruval of the parent or sraardiaa of sack miner, or
th husband or creditors of the husband of ah
' marr-ie-a woman, to attach or la any manner inter.
' ter with any depr. latere, or dividend dm
! ther-soa to saeh minor or married woman,
j Socx. That all acts aw) parts of acts lnoonslst
t ent with the pruviks of this act are hereby r-s-'
pealed. WM. ELLIOTT,
I Speaker of the Howe or RenretwritatiT.
OKO. H. ANDERSON.
Speaker of th Sonata.
Approved the tenth day of March, Anao iol
' ni, iaie thousand ehcht hundred and sveaty three.
JOHN F. HAkTMANFT.
bara had recovered from the shock a
little, and as Jane had retired, she
folded her mittened hands tightly to
gether, and turned upon him.
"Nephew John."
There was a comical expression of j answer.
despair on the yonng fellow s face at
this nnpropitious beginning, but he
said nothing.
"Nephew John, I am disappointed
in you ! I am not angry, but I am
deeply erieved. "
"Why, Aunt Barby!" The blue
eye9 of her listner opening wide, but
ithe silenced him with a fitatelv ges
ture. .
"Please lie quiet I w isb to speak.
I have done my duty to you, John
(inhere was a little tremble in her
voice as she said this, but she went
on grimly), and now you are just
coming to manhood (John was twenty-six),
aad I had just begun to trust
youa little, and now von desert me
for a doll-baby."
"She is not a" doll-baby !" said the
young husband indignantly. "If you
only knew her you would love her
dearly."
"Nonsense!"' the black eyes snapp
ed decidedly. "All girls are fools
now-a-days ; but no matter, you have
chosen between ua. My will is made
and I will not change it, but Ton nev
er will be again to me what you were J
before.
There wan real distress in John
Barton's heart as he rose and stood
ful and contented in her new home.
"Alice," said she, one day, as the
young girl sat opposite her before
the fire, "how old are you ?"
"Not quite nineteen," was the shv
Omci or tbs
Sat arraar or th Cr-wALn,
u.,r-A u.w. n a Ii lint
Pennsylvania. i: i before her.
1 a kH ft... .V.. .bl aa. 1 . . , .
!,.. and rorraat eopf f th sfuri ' -"6 . as she bearaasurtaen nois ine me nan
I '-Not nnite nineteen." and vrt so
quiet and dignified and womanly. It
was almost incredible. Miss Barba
ra looked at her again, and with a
new approbation in her face, saw how
pure and sweet the fair face looked,
with the sky-blue eyes half hidden by
the white lids; and saw how smooth
ly and plainly the brown hair was
fastened back, how neat and trim the
dark dress, how snowy were thr; cuffs
and the narrow collar, ana her heart
was filled with wonder. A girl in
the nineteenth century without a ruf-
m saw 1 .
He. a nun. a crimp, an overs. irt. a
sash, or a suspicion of a panier about
her ! Trulv wonders would never
cease.
As she gazed ou this vara avis her
heart was filled with pity for poor
John, who had thrown himself a way.
"She is just the wife for him," she
thought; if he had only waited a lit
tle he would have liked her, I am
sure." And then she dismissed the
thought with a sigh, . and. turned to
A llice for consolation.
As the days went by Miss Barba
ra's heart began to yearn for her
nephew. Sbe loved Alice dearly, but
even sbe did not take the place of the
absent one. His handsome face
haunted her day and night.and often
he lieeame a favorite. The Count. on
his return from a mission to Turkey,
brought with him' a large piece of
whitish clay, which had been present
ed to him as a curiosity, on account
of its extraordinary light specific
gravity. It struck the shoemaker
that being parous, it must naturally
be well adapted for pipes, as it Troold
absorb the nicotine. The experiment
was tried, and Earol cut a pipe for
the Count and one for himself. Bat
in the pursuit of his trade, he could
not keep his hands clean, and many a
piece of shoemaker s wax became at
tached to the pipe. The clav how
ever, instead of assuming a dirty ap
pearance as was naturally to be ex
pected, when Karol whiped it off, re
ceived, wherever the wax had touch
ed. a clear brown polish, instead of
the dull white it previously had. At
tributing this change in the tint to
the protest source, he waxed the
whole surface, and, polishing the pipe,
and again smoked it, and noticed how
admirably and beautifully it colored;
also how much more sweeter the pipe
6mcked after bein? waxed, karol
had struck the smoking philosopher's
stone; and other noblemen hearing of
the wonderful properties of this singu
lar species of clav, imported it in con
siderable quantities for the manufac
ture of pipes. The natural scarcity
of this much esteemed article, and the
great cost of importation, in those
dava of limited facilities for transpor
tation, rendered its use exclusively
confined to the richest European no-
bleiueu until 1330, when it became a
more general article of trade. The
first meerschaum pipe made bv Karol
Kowatcs has been preserved in the
museum of 1 esth
who are not ia
skilled oSicial to
for them, is enormous.
LO SailOrS .-tn-l OtHerS- V "c e-uiva. ili nau.vu
a position to keep a turn and hunt for the serpent, b
receive their dollars ero of the adventure was too
:.L.. 1 !
brought him into contact with Count cai;tr and villiaav carried oa bv them ' last he saw of him, for he made his ' fence0-put Lira under medxal ar
iD.dra:y. ance't0,r of the present and "by compra.lores. who have to 7 l to bis compaaions as quick-! reiIIlineef He also, among other dis-
a win- i ii i. i' ucui. ilk t , tit! mnnTT Tti ai friri r.,i ftr i.r , 3 utt iuuiu. i ajc w bull'u vj re- ; i.t-.. a . a.
. .a - .... . . a rrroo ta r . - n a iiir j roar, r- a w moar t i
but tbe -.v , . ,-.
weai -i i;t, . ,-1.4 t-. . i k;.,
Poor Jack's, from fright aad excitement to do so, ! . anr na Krt tnW t.-,
hundred dollars are really no; worth I tat ays they intend to go on aa ex- i .- TK , , ..lnei,
more than eigbty. Heavy payments ru'llo.u o uunt inai snas in a very wooj ja no
are made in lumps ot silver; this, ume.
aircio. is in the hands of exnerts: woe The color of the reptile was yel-
to the foreigner who attempts to Laa-pow- w'th a black mark on each side j
die what is known as svcee or lomn of his eyes; he had a beard or
silver. It has been wisely urged, ia fflZZ around his month, and what ap-
order to get rid of this very nnsatis-1 peareu u our miormant to be a crown
factory state of affairs, that when the i Bpe mass on the top of his head.
treaty is next revised, it should be 1 De latter was about ux inches high, !
made compulsory for the Chinese aQd varied in color, being, blue, i
Government to issue a reliable coinage 'green, white yellow and red. The
.s.s . . tie ' v, r . V, . . .1 . 1
wnicn certainly wouia xaci.iate many; '' "W"-Jaii3 converted into merely a useful
commercial transactions, for the loss , rp ini oi a inn grown oau uog . memVjer of sodetT.Paifi Mall Ga
in exchange now rorin-r a very consid- "nu 'a uape oeiween tnat oi a oau ;
erable item in many establishments, j dp? and monkey. His body was'" '
I have used the expression 'made ' covered with hard scales, six or eia-ht ;
inches long. Mr. Walker sav he!
'Hail WesMrd I re.
l- (; BASSEIT,
. "nathtMBaii and BuIUer.
-aiii lf "-s'-ficr kuuwn to the
J lWi made a Specialty..!
tTnn SolleiieU.
'.a.ia
CS'fl'irX;1'' A5"rte4 ever
ts H-Wu-. rucuur, free.A.
vo , at. laaus, Ha
FUENITUER
PAP.LOR, LIBRARY.
PININGROOM AND
OFFICE FURNITl'KE,
AT REblCED PRICES.
A!o. sjl manufacturers f a Wertern Pxnua. of
M'feiil's Fattmt Bed
T. B YOUNG k CO..
21 Smithfield .Street,
rilTSBURGII, PA.
twied is a fall, i two. and eerrvat eopjr at the asurt.
nal act of U Osasrai A m wial v. aaoUasIr Aa
Act eonfcrrlnsr additional povUesrs oa tnw ,
town Savings Bank, as theeanc remaiaa on I
tnis orace.
act tk searrel AssewiWy. ataaiaaT Aa.tO VOU" He replied '. " am BOrTV TOU
. a a. I) t .
resnaia go fli la i are wo aispieaseu. Auni narny uon i
In testimony vheraoC I Bar laastunMSwat KT
band and aaaaed taaasalaf taa rmj tatos
ni- s
t be arhai-a, tijcsUy asast yaar -
- " A. C iaa'
Depufy SarratarTarthsl Ows
JtUke . .
Ja 're.
Ursina Lime Ki)r.3.
Tie ttui Jt?rMi?Tia are pfvpared U fti-iiii
Prims Building lime
By the Car Load.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
.R. J. II ATZER CO.
I'rsiaa. June IS.
let this part us."
"You have chosen." Tbe Sphinx
could have not looked more unmov
ed, i
"I ordered them not to admit you
you need not come again."
"If you will only hear me '
"But I won't! good afternoon.",
And so John Barton left her, with
her face turned away from him and
der hands still clasped before her.
Miss Barbara Snyder was proud.
Miss Barbara Snyder was wealthy.
Miss Barbara Snyder was fond of her
own way. But she was Btill a wo
man, and in her heart of hearts she
loved John Barton, her handsome
nephew, dearly. His mother, her on
ly sister, had died when he was a
little child, and his father dying soon
after, Miss Barbara had, io a fashion,
or at the door, she would look out
eagerly, half expecting to see him, as
she used to. i
"I am getting old," she said to
herself. "Perhaps I was a little hard
with him my bov. Ill ask Alice."
i aad so one night she called Alice to
I her, and as she sat at her reet in the
j firelight, as John had done often, she
told her all about it, and how she
! longed to see him again.
"I am getting old Alice," she said.
"I may die soon, and I want to see
my boy. Perhaps I was wrong about
his wife. It would do me no harm
to see them once, Alice."
And Alice answered gently that
perhaps it would be better for them
all to do so ; but she avoided her
kind friend's eyes, and there was a
scarlet flush on her face that was unusual.
As it use to be and as it is now.
i ou know her. he lives on your
street. Her features are either pinch
ed or full of frowsy. Her dress is
wet, ill fitting and of no particular
pattern; her slippers are broken down;
her voice is either schrill or coarse.
Yon have seea her stand out in the
bacc vard, and put a bare arm up to
her eyes, and under it peer out to the
fence or barn, where a man in an ill
fitting coat is searching for something,
and have heard her shout, "John !
can't George bring me some water?"
And have yon heard him cry, "If he
don't get that water IH take every
inch of flesh off his bones." And
whea yon looked at her again does it
seem possible that those angry eyes
have drooped in maidenly reserve, or
raised in coquetish light to the face of
the man in the ill-fitting coat ? Can
you, by any possible wrench of the
imagination, conceive of his teaderly
passing peppermints to her; of his
taking that band in his and bashfully
squeezing it? But It was so"." Many
a "God bless you l" has been ottered
above that bare head, many a kiss
pressed oa that uacombed hair. The
tightly compressed lips have lovingly
framed tender invitations to him to
take another bite of cake and pickle.
The hands that are now parboiled
and blistered, and marked with scars
from the bread knife and scratches
from the last setting hen, . were once ,
twined lovingly about his neck, and
the nose, which is now peaked and
red, and looks as if it would stand on ;
its hind legs and scream with rage,
once followed the figures of bis new
vest pattern or bore heavily against
his jugular vein. As little probable
as this seems to you, it seems less to
her. She has forgotten it. She won't
hear it talked of by others. Two
lovers are to her "a parsel of fools."
And but George is rubbing his head
and we turn aside while our heroine
re-adjusts her slipper. Ttonbury
Xfict.
A criminal court sparking anoth
er man's wife.
compulsory
expression
because no oae
way have disoaalliSed
I him lor the post of Jadge Advocate-
General, had he happened to be ia
England at the time of the recoa
stractionof the ministry; but it seems
doubtful whether he will ever be thor
oughly cured of his other propensi
ties, which, however, will enable him,
bv exhibiting- himself in civilized
countries, to amass a far larger for
tune than he is likely to make if he
The EmplrUi.a 9t rale-atl .
who
knew anything of the Celestial char- has been need to mountain life fori The l'amascus correspondent of
actcr would dream for a moment that' Jear9' ,nd never was afraid of any-1 the Zn-a H-mlJ gives aa account
the Chinese would better the coinage j thing; but nothing could persuade
of their own accord. Copper cash ! bim to go alone again into the right
has sufficed them for 2,000 or 3,000 band fork of Coon's Cannon.
years, and it might just as well con
tinue to do so fur another similar per-!
iod It is contrary to native instinct it j9 Dot aa unusual occurreace to
anil t F sift i in t r a ?t rr mi rwn r a m n - .
, v. .u,rv,t .uj- Ktne itanaa children oa our
Street Blare.
of the work done bv Lieutenant Con-
der, R. E., and his party, who are
engaged ia carrying out the idea of
the Palestine Exploration Fund.
They have not, he savs, beea "dii?-
i gin? up Moabite stones or other sen
i sational .objects," but havedonesome
thing. Therefore, in our own intW pLvine 5 rkl J i, r004 ' "Pm
-?..n . ; .v.: ' , streets piay ing tbe violin and sing- t ,nrt,T,i t oo are no te
as wen as in theirs, the matter ot a
new coinage should be insisted on
Aa.para Kaeaxttallva.
Thu Washington Star says: The
case or apparent resuscitation of a
young man named Mathias, at West
ing who can scarcely articulate and
who are inadequately clothed and
have a filthy appearance. From
early morning until late at night
these juvenile minstrels traverse the
alleys and public thoroughfares and
render their music for such compensa-
minister, Aid., when burial was about j uuu cuaruauie community may
to take place, praves to have been J " willing to give. The street per
fallacious. It was reported that j former3 are senntily provided with
when the body had been put in the j food and furnished with miserable
coffin, after having been kept in ice i sleeping accommodations and gener-
for two days, it showed the appear- j aJIJ" treated inhumanly.- These mus
ance of life, and, proper appliances j ical itinerants are nearly all under the
having been made, the youn? man command of padroaes (masters), who
was restored to consciousness, an.l i compel mem io return a certain
was doing well. It appears, howev-
miles to be surveyed, 1.300 are now
completed, or three-cleventha of the
whole area. The fol'owiag are afew
tof their most recent discoveries: 1.
Site of an uakaonw Jewish town. .
Identification ( probable) of Ecbatana.
3. Three groups of finely-fiaished
tombs, superior to the tomb of the
Kings at Jerusalem ; oae of them has
a kiad of enamel and fresco inside.
4. Five fourth-ceatnries convents
hitherto unknown, with walls still
standing. 5. Four other convents
in a less perfect state of preserva
tion. The following places have al
so been receatlv visited and survey
ed. Ath'it ha3 been carefallv sur-
I veved and drawings made of its
amount to their treasury daily and
er, from the correspondence of the,"1-, "' .uarulI-.Vul . buildinirs for the first time. Cesarea
Baltimore American, that the facts f.u" tne money wn.ch the nrcmns,h been carefully explored, plans
areas follows: Alatbiaa had been
suffering for some time with disease
cf the kidneys and dropsy, and oa
Sunday last, about 1:30 o clock, he
died of a disease known as 'urremia,
after having leen in a comatose con
dition for over two days. Shortly
after death he was packed in ice, and
so remained until Tuesday, when he
was placed in a coffin for burial. Of
course the ice bad preserved the ,
body in a fresh aad natural condition,;
and when the family and friends
brine: in, and bcatin? them if the
amount be not enough the average
sum required being about seventy
five cents. In March last a law was
passed by the Italian chamber of dep
uties on the subject of this slavery.
In substance it decrees fine and im
prisonment against all who shall traf
fic in Italian children under the age
of sixteen; abolishes all contracts or
made of all its building?.
aad its aq
ueduct traced aad examiaed Tor six
miles. The temple has also been
identified. Jimmath-Serah, the birthplace-
of Joshua, has been identified
at Tibney. Plans have been made
of Joshua's tomb, which was shown
ia the days of Jerome. Madia has
been mapped and sketched, and plans
made of the tombs of the Macca
bees. Foll'details cf all ruins are
j noted on the spot, such as the size of
agreement between parents and spec
nlators, and compels the restoration
of all minors under the specified age LtnnM ,.r,r.rti.e nr mt.r. .., t,
mi ' . m. a - O SB U - U Ml MSa V B a a arSa- ULlta hUk
gathered about the coffin for one last t0 the,r families; and obliges the diplo-j uc h;tectare nefTe3 veCiai attention.
look at the remains this fresh appear-' maac ana consular rcprer-eiaiives W . ro,aTOmMnt M tUar5
ance caused some one to remark that proviue out or xue puunc money ior
he did not believe life to be entirely tDe restoration to their native land of
extinct. Mr. Mathias. the father of h children. It further appears
the boy, on hearing this remark, re- that this trade is really only a contin-
fused to have his son's body buried natIon of the STPSJ trade ia children,
until it eould be examined by a phy- which has subsisted for hundreds of
sician. Two were sent for, and. af-;.11". aDd tnat 43 rar bac as lh61
ter a careful examination, one of the foreign minister of Italy instruct
them decided that life had been ex- d his agents abroad to usethegreat
tioct for two or tree days. The est cantion in granting passports to
other held thai there were indications Italian boys, and refuse them abso-
. I 1 a 1 . a, . a ? a.
of life ; that a blister produced infla-
mation. etc.. The father of the
young man therefore postponed tbc
funeral, hut signs of decomposition
has since set in, and the physicians
novr agree that life is entirely extinct
The case has considerale interest
here in Washington, because a simi
lar one occurred here some time ago,
that of a young lady who died down
the river, and whose body, on being
brought to this city, showed a fresh
ness of color and suppleness of limb
that had all the. appearances of lin
gering life. ;, The phyftkians, howev
er, after careful examination, decid
ed these appearances were wholly
deceptive, and that life had been ex
tinct for days. This deceptive mask
of life it would appear is not an un
common thing, even up to the point
of decomposit'on is about to com
mence. What vegetable is anything but
agreeable on board a ship ? A leek.
lately, except for returning to their
homes, to all exclusively dedicated
to the trade of ambulating musicians.
It further appears, by the account al
ready referred to, that medical statis
tics show that out of one hundred
Italian children of both sexes who
quit their native villages, only twen
ty return home; about thirty settle
in various parts of the world, and
fifty succumb to sickness, to priva
tions of all sorts and cruel treatment
The mortality, then, in the ranks of
these little emigrants, before arriving
at manhood, is fifty per cent It is
on the frontiers of Italy and France
that the white slave trade begins in
being
made. Drawings are always made
of the capitals and cornices. Ia this
exhaustive manner every ruin in the
country is treated, and already over
500 towns have been so noted.
Ossa sf the Lssl Art.
The new discoveries in Egypt will
add plausibility to Wendell Phillips'
lecture oa the "Lost Arts." It now
appears that the smelting of iron was
carried on in Egypt from the very
earliest period. Mr. Charles Vincent,
in aa English scientific journal, sets
forth some new facts in reference to
this subject :
" In the sepulchres of Thebes may
be found delineations of butchers
sharpening their knives on round
bars of iron attached to their aprons.
The blade of their knives are painted
blue which fact proves that they
were of stell, for, in the tomb of
Pameses III., this color is used to
indicate steel bronze, being represent
ed bv red. An English gentleman
has recently discovered near the wells
- O , -. ., T- , 1
earnest There experts take a hand ! of Aloses. by tne neu cea, ut re
in the game and resell their purchas-! mains of iron works so vast that they
ers to sharpers at Paris or ia other I must have employed thousands of
farce rttlM Tn riew nf t r siTiutenre 1 workmen. Near the works are to bf
of this infamous trafic, by which
thousands of Italian boys are enslav
ed, it is gratifying to observe that de
termined efforts are being made to
punish the guilty criminals.
found the ruins of a tempi and a
barrack for the soldiers protecting or
keeping order in the works. These
works are supposed to be at least
3,000 years old.
V
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